The Dress Code for Lawyers: In Search of Change with Climatic Compatibility in Bangladesh

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Emdadul Haque
Emdadul Haque
1 Southeast University

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Dress code is a part of dignity and professionalism with little exception. The outfit of Judges and Advocates with judicial robes seems a mark of dignity and loyalty towards court and justice. Americans refused to adopt the judicial attire of the British after independence. Almost all countries in the Indian subcontinent are in debt to the British for the development of their jurisprudence including dress code. Even, the British has relaxed wearing judicial costumes but these countries including Bangladesh have slight headache to suit the dress code for lawyers as per climatic conformity and culture even after the departure of the British. India has modified dress code for lawyers to a tiny extent but the practice is still like colonized India reminding silent domination of the British. This write up is a venture to explore the historical chronicles of the judicial attire across the world and theirs recent changing trends and practices with a view to seek a meaningful transformation in Bangladesh.

18 Cites in Articles

References

  1. Nimatallah Abdulraheem,Modupe (2006). The Hijab, Barristers' Dress Code and Religious Freedom in the Legal Profession in Nigeria.
  2. J Baker,Baker (1978). A History of English Judges' Robes.
  3. (2011). UK Supreme Court Throws Out Legal Dress.
  4. (1982). GENERAL RULES ABOUT APPLICATIONS FOR COURT ORDERS.
  5. Glenn Ferguson (1956). To Robe or Not to Robe? A Judicial Dilemma.
  6. The Guardian (2008). Legal Argument as Judges Ditch Wigs.
  7. Emdadul Haque (2012). The Tradition of Lawyers Dress Code, Law and Our Rights, The Daily Star.
  8. (2009). English Judges' Robes 1350–2008.
  9. Harsh Kabra (2010). Black Armour of Law, The Hindu.
  10. Dhananjay Mahapatra (2011). Dress Code for Litigants? Bombay High Court Believes So.
  11. Saira Menezes (1996). Dignity vs. Discomfort, Lawyers Debate Whether the Sanctity of their Dress Code Should Give Way to Practicality.
  12. Willy Mutunga (2011). Dressing and Addressing the Kenyan Judiciary.
  13. The Nation (2011). Wigs Out in Court after Changes in Judicial Dress Code.
  14. Fred Phillips (1978). The Evolving Legal Profession in the Commonwealth.
  15. Romel Rahman (2010). Are Innovative Events Help to Build Brand Image? A Study on The Daily Prothom Alo Regarding Mathematical Olympiad.
  16. (1988). Clarke, Alfred Henry, (25 Oct. 1860–30 Jan. 1942), KC 1902Justice of Appellate Division Supreme Court of Alberta since 1921.
  17. (1972). The Constitution of the People's Republic of Bangladesh.
  18. R Waker (1980). The English Legal System.

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Emdadul Haque. 2012. \u201cThe Dress Code for Lawyers: In Search of Change with Climatic Compatibility in Bangladesh\u201d. Global Journal of Human-Social Science - C: Sociology & Culture GJHSS-C Volume 12 (GJHSS Volume 12 Issue C14): .

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GJHSS Volume 12 Issue C14
Pg. 53- 60
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Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/GJHSS

Print ISSN 0975-587X

e-ISSN 2249-460X

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December 23, 2012

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Dress code is a part of dignity and professionalism with little exception. The outfit of Judges and Advocates with judicial robes seems a mark of dignity and loyalty towards court and justice. Americans refused to adopt the judicial attire of the British after independence. Almost all countries in the Indian subcontinent are in debt to the British for the development of their jurisprudence including dress code. Even, the British has relaxed wearing judicial costumes but these countries including Bangladesh have slight headache to suit the dress code for lawyers as per climatic conformity and culture even after the departure of the British. India has modified dress code for lawyers to a tiny extent but the practice is still like colonized India reminding silent domination of the British. This write up is a venture to explore the historical chronicles of the judicial attire across the world and theirs recent changing trends and practices with a view to seek a meaningful transformation in Bangladesh.

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The Dress Code for Lawyers: In Search of Change with Climatic Compatibility in Bangladesh

Emdadul Haque
Emdadul Haque Southeast University

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